The Alice Lake provincial park is 12 kilometres north of Squamish and includes its namesake lake as well as three others that are perfect for canoeing and stand up paddle boarding.
1 Launch
4 Point Of Interests
1 Stops
The Arrow Lakes offer 230 kilometres of paddling opportunity in a beautiful valley that extends from Revelstoke to Castlegar.
3 Launches
1 Point Of Interest
1 Stops
Located a scenic 1.5-hour drive from Fernie, the Bull River offers some of the best whitewater in the East Kootenay.
The “Cheak” is one of the most popular whitewater rivers in the province and for good reason.
2 Cautions
3 Launches
Clayoquot Sound, launching from Tofino, offers paddlers a diverse range of experiences—from guided tours for beginners to challenging routes for seasoned adventurers.
1 Launch
5 Point Of Interests
3 Stops
The best part about paddling in Castlegar is you can do it right in the heart of the city because the Columbia River flows its way past the downtown core.
1 Caution
2 Launches
4 Point Of Interests
Joining the Fraser River about 20 kilometres north of Quesnel, the Cottonwood provides both scenic paddling opportunities and exciting kayak fishing for trout and salmon.
The Cowichan Valley is a 3,500-square-kilometer regional district located in the southern portion of Vancouver Island between the large cities of Victoria and Nanaimo. It includes the communities of Ladysmith, Duncan, and Chemainus and offers all manner of watersport experiences from paddleboarding on Lake Cowichan and sea kayaking the Saanich Inlet to whitewater canoeing on the Cowichan River. It’s also a renowned agricultural area that boasts food markets, wineries, cideries, farm-to-table restaurants, and multiple brewpubs.
1 Point Of Interest
15 Stops
Fernie offers excellent kayaking, canoeing and rafting adventures. From float trips to exciting whitewater, the Elk River and its tributaries offer a wealth of adrenaline, wildlife and relaxation.
3 Cautions
3 Launches
1 Point Of Interest
3 Stops
Thirty minutes from downtown Kamloops, on the scenic road to Sun Peaks Resort, you’ll find this mountainside lake that boasts crystal clear water and an abundance of wildlife.
2 Launches
2 Point Of Interests
Indian Arm Inlet, a 14-kilometer fjord near Vancouver, offers seasoned paddlers a scenic and challenging escape into nature. With towering mountains, accessible campsites, and the unique experience of paddling through a tidal estuary, this route promises an unforgettable adventure.
1 Launch
4 Point Of Interests
1 Stop
A beautiful area with lots of wildlife and fewer people. Great opportunity to see Orcas, humpbacks and other sea life.
1 Launch
5 Point Of Interests
Known as the “lake of a thousand colours," the beautiful Kalamalka Lake ranges from sparkling cyans to deep turquoise greens depending on the time of year.
6 Launches
3 Point Of Interests
2 Stops
This picturesque lake just west of Kamloops is 29 kilometres and lined with unique hoodoo formations, which are pinnacles of weathered rock.
1 Caution
2 Launches
4 Point Of Interests
Nestled amidst the breathtaking landscape of British Columbia's Cascade Mountains, Kawkawa Lake is a former provincial park and offers exploration and fishing by canoe, kayak or paddleboard.
1 Launch
1 Point Of Interest
If you want to explore part of the trail or test your stamina and paddle the whole trail, it's up to you, but be sure to bring a waterproof camera and take in the beautiful sights from the water.
2 Cautions
2 Launches
9 Point Of Interests
Named by a surveyor in 1858 who was reportedly booted by his pack horse, this world-class river has been thrilling paddlers for decades.
1 Caution
2 Launches
Long Lake offers the perfect setting for paddling enthusiasts of all levels
2 Point Of Interests
1 Stop